relative pronouns as subjects and objects; clauses with it and adverbial clauses with when

1. I like people who… Relative pronouns as subjects/as objects and clauses with it By Profr. José Ma. Jaramillo S. February 2009

2. What do you think women look for most in a parter? What do men look for most ina parter?

6. Complete the chart, write the NOUN. success Intelligence warmth sensitivity attraction play practice passion ADJECTIVE NOUN SUCCESSFUL INTELLIGENT WARM SENSITIVE ATTRACTIVE PLAYFUL PRACTICAL PASSIONATE

7. Relative Pronouns as Subject If the relative pronoun ( who, which or that) is followed by a verb, the relative pronoun is a subject pronoun . Example: I like guys. They aren’t too serious. I like guys who/that aren’t too serious. I like girls. They have lot of friends. I like girls who/that have lot of friends. I like people. They aren’t so serious. I like people who/that aren’t so serious I like boys. They are sociable and generous. I like boys who/that are sociable and generous. I like students. They are very creative. I like students who/that are very creative.

8. Relative Pronouns as objects If the relative pronoun is not followed by a verb (but by a noun or pronoun), the relative pronoun is an object pronoun . Object pronouns can be dropped in defining relative clauses. Example: I’d prefer someone . I can talk to him easily. I’d prefer someone who/that I can talk to easily.

9. I’d prefer a girl . I can trust on her a lot. I’d prefer a girl who/that I can trust a lot. I’d prefer a friend . I can talk him easily. I’d prefer a friend who/that I can talk easily. I’d prefer a boos . I have something common with him. I’d prefer a boos who/that I have something common with. I’d prefer friends . I can visit them all the time. I’d prefer friends who/that I can visit all the time.

11. Let’s practice with on your books! More information: [email_address]

12. Clauses with it + adverbial clauses with when By Profr. José Ma. Jaramillo S. March 2009 Do you get ANNOYED easily?

14. Clauses with it + adverbial clauses with when Subject Verb It When Subject + verb I hate it when someone makes noisy eating I don’t like it when a cell phone rings… I don’t mind it when students come late… I don’t like It when people are serious… It verb object when subject + verb It bother s me when a teacher forgets… It upset s me when a student don’t bring… It bother s me when students come late… It really upset s me when people are serious…

16. Let’s practice with on your books! More information: [email_address]